arm srnnre be the 1m to take .p‘majm'
down carpets, fill cracks and paint old floors that
never were intended to be exposed or finished for wear.
Hardwood floors are never discarded, but give lasting
beauty and service. That is why no one eyer regrets th
. laying of hardwood floors in their home.
. 9 Our Oak Flooring is accurately manufactured, uniform]
A I graded and produced from oak thoroughly seasoned. First
cost no more than a car’pet and lasts a lifetime.
The Hatché‘e’ Bailey Company .1
LUMBER & MILLWORK
New York Markets
55 Main Street.
N orwalls
Phone 2828
143 Washington Street
South NorWalk
Phone 3213
Look over our week-end specials, select your favor~
ite meat; visit One of our markets where you will be
treated with the best of courtesy. We lead in price
and quality—others follow.
CHOICE NATIVE VEAL SPECIALS
Shoulder Veal to Roast . . . 15c lb.
RumpVealtoRoast 20clb.
i .VealCutlets. ...... ...............35clb.
”f? LoinVealChops..................28clb.
., RibVealChops...................20clb.
if BreastofVeal..................._.l4clb.
. SolidVealforStew................22clb.
f SPF" LS 0N HEAVY PRIME BEEF
Sirloin Steak .......... 36c lb.
RoundSteak. ...... ...._..........32clb.
Shoulder Steak ...... 18c lb.
Shoulder Pot Roast 15clb.
Bread and Butter Pot Roast . . . . . . . . 22c lb.
PrimeRibRoast ...... 30clb.
Prime Rib Roast (boned and rollde) 30c lb.
Fresh ChoppedBeef 15clb.
Fresh Killed Broilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c lb. (
Fresh Killed Fryers 42clb.
Boneless Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . . 25c lb.
Plate (‘ornedBeef 8elb.
Boneless Brisket Corned Beef . . . . . . 18c lb.
Jersey Pork Specials Special Low Prices
Fresh Pork to Roast 22c. on Spring Lamb
Lean Fresh -
Legs of Spring Lamb 34c
Shoulders ..... 121/2c .
Home Made Sausage 24c Shoulder Of Spring
3' ' Lean Smoked , Lamb ..... . . . . . . 186
' Shoulders ....... 13c Rib Lamb Chops ... 38c
Small Lean Smoked Loin Lamb Chops .. 48c
7 Hams ........... 23c, Lamb Stew, 2 lbs for 25¢
l'.
MME. J EANNETTE
56 SO. MAIN ST. SO. NO‘Rw‘ALK
. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:30‘ P. M.
Imported Voile Sets
VESTS & STEP-INS
$1.95 ’
Flesh and Peach.
$1.25 Run-proof
SILK HOSIERY
$1.00
Saturday Only—All Colors.
..a
$2 WRAP-AROUNDS.
AND GIRDLES .
89c $1.49
COSTUME SLIPS . SILK VESTS
$1.009 $1.49 T‘$1.00 $1.59.
$1.95 $1.95
White and Colors. White, Flesh, Orchid, Peach
o
Crepe and Lingette
BLOOMERS
Graduation Giftsvof JeWelry
THE ENDURING. QUALITY OF JEWELRY GIFTS ‘
GIVES THEM ADDED CHARM ESPECIALLY FOR
' GRADUATION GIFTS. .. ‘.
SMART GIFTS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED.
G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS, INC.
mmmcnms—srsnoms
MAIN AT ARCADE --— BRIDGEPORT
C
South
tion
THE EARLY DAYS
Tributes
Church,
Church.
on EAnn i versnry.
strip Of yello werepe paper.
elation. Mrs.
of Slorrs. Mrs. 1'7. G.
and Mrs. J. .‘l Cohurn;
John H. Ferris. Miss Mary
Miss Mary liutchlngs.
llutcliings. Bills:
Mrs, Ralph Gregory and Mr.
Mrs. 1". li. Jacobs.
Miss llutchings and Mrs.
tion. were guests of honor.
lamquets
and M re.
25 years ago. Mrs.
Smartness
The vogue for these
dresses is already as—
sured. They. are the
choice of women for
their utility and tailor-
ed air, which make
them delightful street
froeks for summer.
And'the prices offered
make them excellent
values. ’
. $3.99
$10.98
hurch Women’s ~
NOrwalk Con-
. gregational Brings
Many Members to
Luncheon‘ Celebra-
Miss Anna Dickerson
Tells Some History-
Others Talk — Some
The Flttleth Anniversary Lunch-
eon of the Woman’s Association of
the South Norwalk Congregational
held \‘V’ednesday at the
was an enjoyable affair.
About 85 set down to the six long
tables, which were prettiiy decorat-
cdgin colors appropriate to a, Gold-
On each table was
a bunch of buttcrcups. and through
the center of each table was a. long
At the speakers’ and guests' table
sat the first president. of the Asso-
Homer N. Dunning:
other former presidents. Mrs. Jacob
A. Biddle. of Hartford, Miss Mur-
garet McClure. Mrs. E. 1i. Gumbart
Huntington.
and Mrs.
DOW.
Miss ldn
Anna. Dickermnn.
‘snd
Mrs. Dunning.
Ferris
charter members of tho Associa-
The guests found at their places
old-fashioned nosegnys. which were
given them by Miss Anna Sanford
lloward Tilley. members
of the Association's former‘flowcr
committee. which was formed about
F. 1!. North-
rop assisted in making the bouquets.
Mrs. J. M. Coburn. first vice-pre-
. fad/e offlremw
Linen Dresses of Tailored
rsaryLiof... .
‘sident. opened the meeting. in the
sdsenee of the president. Mrs. A.
. hi I r
L Mirggbeilm introduced the toast-
snistrees of the afternoon. Miss
Margaret McClure. Miss McClure
in speaking of the older days of
the Association said:
“We were‘ younger tncn. Do you
remember how we used toébrnld
our hair up tight at night. and how
beautiful it was when we let it out
in the morning? I tell you, the
bobbed-haired girls don't know any-
thing about it. And the way we
used to bind up our necks with high
collar-sand stays, and ruching :-
round 'the top. But we survived
it. And the train. we used to wear!
They swept up _the dust wonder-
fully.——snd the witches! Think
of it! But we survived those. too.
"Now I want to give you younger
ones a. word of warning. You will
get older, and maybe your hair will
turn grey. We were younger once.
And you will be older."
Miss McClure's whole talk was
spirited and interesting. She re-
called to the older members or the.
Association many incidents that
made them smile.
" figs... "ides/i Quintin: way.
All then Joined in the singing of r
churches. Kinsey-worked and prop ;
and gave. together until 1874."
‘ Only
two of'theoe women are still with.
”i Mrs. Dunning the beloved, and
our lady or good cheer. Mrs. John
F
err-ls.
"‘At' the close or the fourth year...
the premix-o of the denominational
beards was so great, that. reluctant-
ly, the Mission .Band web dinbnnd-
ed to help their separate churches.
The. Ladies Missionary Society was
then formed in this church, be-
coming an auxiliary to the New
.anen Branch of. Minions for
Women. with Mrs. Dunning, presi-
dent. Miss E. G. Plait. secretary.
and Miss Gertrude Benedict. trees~
urer. A pledge was distributed.
asking thefwornen of the Church to
give nomething for the Master's
sake. Many responded. and for the
iii-st time gave regularly for Christ-
lnn'mlssione. These gifts were used
as the giver preferred, for Foreign
or Home Missions. or for local
charities.
New Members
. "New members were added. bring-
Ling fresh enthusiasm and so the
good work went on. The workers
loved the cause and attended the
monthly meetings with gladness.
Others went from; sense 0 duty.
and s ll others never went It all:
but ti: t was back in the 19th cen-
tury.
“About 1895 Mrs. Beard became
president and the work broadened.
The members were asked to lend a
“Auld Lang Sync." . ‘
Miss McClure then said that they
would hear from Miss Anne. Dick—
erman ”golden cbhoes of the our-
liest days of the Asociatlon."
"Golden echoes from building in the
epst, "'5 firm foundation still doth
lest." Miss Dickermun read the
following short. history:
"These echoes have been ringing
down through the years and today
they are calling us to colt-brute the
golden anniversny of the founding
of the Ladies' Missionary Society.
In 1870 Miss Brittnin. the first
American Missionary to the Zen-
arms of Indiac came to Norm-all: us
a guest of Mrs. Southmnyd of \Vesl
Avenue. She invited the ladies of
nil the different churches to meet
Miss Britisin and hear her tell of
the sisters in the Far East.
'Mlss Brittnin gave so graphic a
description of their hopelessnem
and sufferings that the hearts of
For Summer.
$1.98 ’
f S-
Pretty New Bathing A Millinery
Blouses - Suits Sale
' You will enjoy That is certain to
seeing them.
' $3.98 ,
AND If?
“'i your
: $55330
please you.
$1.98
AND UP
.s
Summer
Suits
' Have Their Inning '
“Big league” styles,
every one of them.
Cool as a pinch hit-
ter. Full of pep as
the bleachers. Sure
to make a hit with
you.
Before you make
. “home run”
tonight stop in and
-.'. ~. $1250 ;
sass JA‘GOBYZS are *
‘ 12.14 saunter. "_-_ ,
The House of Kuppenheirner. Good Shiites
‘phibisn model Dodge.
hand in all kinds of Christian work.
he name of the Society was chang-
ed to the “’omnn's Association. and
its membership included all the
women of the Church.
"So much for the past. \‘i’c are
the women who are making its his-
tory in the 20th century.
"In loklng back. we cannot
separate the work from the work-
ers. and today We are thinking of
those We have loved long since and
lost awhile.
"Miss Plait and Miss Gertrude
Benedict. were officers from the be-
ginning. There were the gracious
Mrs. I‘lsistc dand .‘irs. Russell. both
beloved by all. and the loyal. effi-
cient Mrs. Lauder. and Mrs. Gilbert,
who sometimes seemed to see
through the mists into the eternal
city. There were others, the mem-
ory of whose unselfish devotion is
still an inspiring influence.
"Mrs. Bidie one of th eforrner
presidents. is honoring us with her
presence on our Golden Anniver-
sary. There are indeed golden mem-
ories to his. and to be lovingly
cherished. but their highest mis-
sion will be fulfilled if they urge us
forward to ever-widening activi-
ties that we in turn may leave to
the coming generation n golden
legacy.
"Let us never let it rest. Till our
good is better. And our better.
Tribute
Miss Mary Day spoke s. tribute
to Mrs. Dunning. in behalf or the
Association. Mrs. E. G. Hunting-
ton on Mrsxlialph Gregory relat-
ed son of the memories of later
dsys Two ex-offlccrs, Mrs. Biddle
and Mrs. Gumbnrt, were then heard
from. The secretary. Mrs. “'srd-
Well. rend letters of regret front
several who had been invited to st-
to do so. These were Mr. and Mrs.
tend the luncheon but were unable
John Steplcton of White. Plains
New York; Rev. and Mrs. McFar;
land of New York; Mrs. Lens of
Hartford; Mrs. Keep of \Vest Herb
ford; Mrs. Kendall of Derien: and
Mrs. Gerald Phaedra of ‘Wlnnctka.
Ill. The verbs! regrets of Mrs. “hip-
:10, Mrs. St. John and Mrs. Thomp-
on were or r as ' .
Gettler. p e ed by Miss Lillie
Mrs. Dunnln . w
few words_ seifi: hon “k“, [for a.
"I Im very much abli c
you ladies for the hot-lorry‘clu“hathi
done me this afternoon. I have
tried to do my best. but have often
fallen for short. I went to express
my best wishes to you all. and to
thgmAssocistion."
a meeting closed with t -
ing of the "God be “Pith 1'03? ‘31:.
“r. H. Stowe presided at the piano.
Miss Gettler was in charge of the
arrangements for the luncheon. and
of the program. The Luncheon
Committee was composed of Mrs.
A. F. Nash. Chairman: Mrs. P. H
.3311... Mum. c. P. Frey. Mrs. H. N:
ng. re. A. E. W
Mrs, Howard Tilley. inchester. and
e members of the Hos
Committge acted as receptiorfnqiilhf
osicsses. wnit
These were Mrs. Silcock Maris:-
Mrs. Ritchie. Mrs. Tliley: Mrs. Bred:
bury, Mrs. Beers. Mr}. Charles Fer-
ris, Mrs. “hr-dwell. Mrs. Edward
“'eed. Mrs. Sippcriy. Mrs. Lauder.
arenmgler, 'MMrs.“Northrop, Miss
u . rs. 'i
Hamilton. nchester. Mrs.
301150001
nous ‘-
_——
The morning of Saturday, June 7.
‘opened up bright and warm. and
about fifty boys and Scout Masters
assembled at the Franklin chool with
their packs and equipment to go on
the “slab party" at Nod HilL
A big truck and several private
cars bundled the entire group aboard
and the party started. The big truck
could get in no closer to the camp-
ing spot than about two miles. and.
the boys all olighted at that spot,
put on their packs, and hiked in to
the Nomi): Boy Scouts’ Reserve-
tion. By this'time it was about noon.
and peck-avers unslung and proper-
ntione for lunch commenced. Due to
a much larger turnout' than was
previously indicated, rations ‘were
stretched a. bit to feed the now hun-
my mob. but Deputy Commissioner ,
Quinta-d brought up reinforcements
in thenrorm of n. rice pudding.
Attes- lunch tenbwero pitched and
: some or the boys and ‘k’out' Masters
went over to more some of the subs
from the » pile“ which was purchased
.py the commissioner. over into the
Scout Property. while another jgsng
set tbrthto build n. corduroy road
overture swamps places. so that the
commissioner could runrin his am.
. TRISTRAM e HYA
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Tl‘
0mm DRESSES r03 SUMMERTIITE
Many attractive color combinations in Tub Silks and Hand
Drawn Linens and Voiles.
l ' STYLISH SUITS AND COATS
~ For Vacation Time
WE SELL LADIES’- HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
BATHING SUITS—Caps, Shoes, StOckings and Tights
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY OF NEW DRESS GOODS
commissioner set OK in search of
more grub. as additional scouts were
struggling in constantly.
About six o'clock without the nec-
essity of sounding any cell. the boys
were all back to camp and in line,
banging their dishes as a signal for
the cooking squad to hurry along
with its final preparations, and in a
few moments the boys were served
with a. supper of hamburger steak.
creamed potatoes. stewed ‘apricots
and cocoa and rolls.
After supper a large campfire was
built. and the boys sat around it in a
circle. singing songs. sometimes the
entire group and sometimes by
troops. until long alter dark. Taps
were sounded, and the camp then
quieted down for the night.
The Scout Masters kept a watch-
ful eye over the sleepers all through
the night. Reveille got the boys up
at five O‘clock the next morning. and
after a washup in the brook and set-
ting up exercises they were ready for
r. breakfast of oatmeal. fresh milk.
stewed prunes and rolls and cocoa
which was waiting for them on their
return.
Deputy Commissioner Quinlard
took the entire. group out to study
various species of trees. After their
return I. large number gave further
attention to the movement of slabs.
and,some of the Scout Masters with
the aid of the boys. built a lean~to
right near the camping ground.
To some of the. hungry youngsters
it seemed a long time to noon. but
it finally arrived. and they were re-
warded with n Hunter‘s stew and rice
pudding for dinner, After the dish-
es and pots had all been cleaned. ev-
eryhody fell to striking their tents,
and making up packs.
were then policed and camp was
broken. About oncoihirty nil hiked
back to where the big truck was
waiting. and piled aboard just before
the shower. They arrived home
safely and happy early in the after—
noon.
In all, eighty Scouts and omclais
participated in the party.
When choosing a doctor,
As nveryone knows:
Our conscience is guided
By t he cut of his clothes.
HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS
ALL THAT‘S NEW
—-—.t—-
$2.45 -- $2.95 ... $3.45
Palace Clothes Shop
13 NO. 11.513 50. XOR\VALK
F. H. ‘BAXTER
DBUGGIST
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Agent for Page 8 Shaw, Park at:
Tilford. Green Sell nnd Russell’s
Gladia-
' NOTICE.
The property owner who smiles
when it rains' has a good roof.
WE sun rm SMILE i
The Norwalk Roofing Co.
in warm mm .
, Phone ass—seas
0
Louis D. Mattern
LIBERTY BLDG. BRIDGEPORT
W ..i Office—Ours! Bldg.
1’ TENTS—4131138 MARKS
» PATENT AIRBORNE!
Phonanrnumm
Norwalk Wrecking
, Company
fins Hover!
'I‘o
: 31 wssrroni' syn.
Norwslk
The grounds. .
AAAAA‘AAAA-.
vvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvv
AA‘AA‘AA‘.
tons and Sport Silks.
his white.
CLEARANCE SALE
1,000 NEW SILK DRESSES
Eighty different styles in best Saline. (sf‘ol‘gcltc, 1
Values to 3 19.95.
WALDNER’S
“ON THE ("ORNER"
THE WOMEN‘S SHOP FOR \‘.ll.l [a
32-38 SO.
All shades int i ud-
Vl‘“ (Wilt. Cu.
$6.95, 58.9
MAIN COR. HAVILAND
Every
Closing Out Our Entire Stocl
v
f
SILK FRESSES‘
$5.00 $9.95 $10.95
$14.95
Values Up to $25.00.
Day Is Bargain Day at
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
4.5 WALL STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
You should select a Refrigerator with care
The health of your family a. pends tn :1 1;:
IO
3 . Convenience.
damp and cool. It
It you have an old
1. lnsulntions. The insulation is to keep 1:; .. . lit“...
the refrigerator and cold from priming v-z',
Not
convenience of cleaning.
Authorities maintain that bacteria tlxriw if: {:73 ;.-p: . -
low 50 degrees in temperature. . ._ .
refrigerator and see what the temperature :51
poor insulation. you would save rnonvy lg.- :~~,~.-.\-:-*_
of our clean. sanitary, thoroughly insular
will be glad to show you.
log a clean, sanitary, cold storage pin/co 2:2' :
When you select a refrigerator investigate 111-55 ' r ::::-s.
. Gear-illness. Any place in Which foods arr .5 st: .iEe
kept spoilessly clean.
3.53
only ccnvenicnce of .c‘ 1:. 1.-
Is Your Refrigerator Cold?
A difference of five degrees in a refrigerr.‘ r ..= .s' “
ference between having foods crisp and (“Ni 3 i ’
may also be 11.0 5:1.
health an d sickness.
Put a 7‘.
style refrigerator n‘izl: v. r; - .i .3~*"$ £13
~ v rfie
. j in‘ \‘luls. V56
ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO.
EducatO‘r-’ Shoes ‘
Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy you in service.
style and fit. Educators have a reputation f0!
long wear that is unequalled.
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to adult sizes
Priced from $3.00 to $6.09
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
“—510“ OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—fl
. ~ MADEY’S...
JL/W firewarr - Asp/er: to
war
/
ass mgr amine
msr nonwsnu
cans s
‘ GARE’I'I'E
mum’s ICE CREAM
South Norwalk
pnONE 150‘ l
Norwalk Chronicler